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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Oct 1969, p. 21

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1 f ' s Oct. 8, 1969 -"Plaindealcr - Pg. 5, Sec. 2 (Wk layering 0a£ GERTRUDE DISNEY 8 385-7515 RESIDENTS ENJOY LIVING IN NEW NEIGHBORHOOD Elmer and Elizabeth Betz are new at 4718 Cumberland Circle. They are already en­ joying their new ^neighborhood. They have a daughter who is married. She will be coming to see them and the trees that are turning a vivid color, each day you can see more beautiful colors coming on. NEWS BITS The pinochle club met at Mrs. Wagner's home, and Mrs. Mar­ ion Kauth had the most unusual hands so she won first prize. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Belka and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leo­ nard of Waukesha, Wis., vis­ ited the Crawfords of Sussex prive. Mrs. Crawford's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye of Carlsbad, C alif., spent several days with them. On Sat­ urday the C rawfords went to La- Grange to watch their grandson, Glenn, play his first football game with the LaGrange team. Fred and Anna Studin, 908 Hampton, are in their new home for about a week. They are formerly from the northwest side of Chicago. Mr. Studin is retired from being the custodian for the Niles township school. He says he was the keeper of the busy Bees. They love to travel and Mrs. Studin does a lot of fancy work and sews we'll. They are interested in the Sen­ ior Citizens and will be join­ ing us soon. Mrs. Otto and Marion Par- laska of Sussex are back from three months in the monitaias of Wyoming. They have a cabin in the sky there. They said they had one glorious time up there. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mike Devereux of Sussex Drive has been in the hospital OPEN On tlw North Short of Lone Loko | WOLLINS WOAO~] P. O. InflttM*. Illtnota where a cataract was removed from his eye. Now he is re­ cuperating at home, and we wish him a speedy recover. NEW GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. Eastman of Ashley have a new grandson, their first one. Mr. and Mrs. I red Stephens of Front Royal had their little grandson with them for a week­ end. VACATIONS Mr. and Mrs. William Wil­ son met their travelling com­ panions (from their Ireland Trip) at a club in Winston Park, where they all had dinner, and were making plans for a trip to •Japan. There were thirty of them. Mr. and Mrs. John Phol of Front Royal have returned from a convention held in Milwaukee, Wis. While there they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Therens of Sussex Drive had a good fish­ ing trip to Deer Lake at Three Lake, Wis. The weather was great they said. They enjoyed the week there very much, and were planning on staying a lit­ tle longer, when they received a phone call saying that the mother of their son-in-law Ken Jordan, had died, so their fish­ ing trip had a sad ending. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fairchild of Sommerset Mall had a lovely trip to a reSort at Lake Del- avan. They said it is one of the many beauty spots in this area. While theretheymetMrs. Wilson with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Daisy Juhl, and Mrs. Ted­ dy Ammerman with her mother, Mrs. Carpenter, from Pomp*no Beach, Fla. Mrs. Louis Slegar, Mrs. Al­ bert Brochers of Sommerset Mall and Mrs. Ray Roehn are back from their Florida trip. They went down the west coast and came back on the east coast. They stopped at various points of interest all the way. They toured Miami Beach, the weath­ er was grand they said. While there they visited the Ringling Hall of Fame at Sarasota, Jun­ gle Gardens, St. Augustine, Cape Kennedy and had fun on glass bottom boats. Mr. and Mrs. Mullins 1018 Sommerset Mall, are home from their train trip to Yellow­ stone Park. There were 119 travelling companions with them and they all enjoyed them­ selves and the weather was nice and warm. BETH OKAL ENTERS COLLEGE -- Beth Okal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hromec of 1611N. Pleas­ ant, McHenry, is a freshman attending North Central college,* Naperville, 111. She is residing at Kraehler North, 140 N. Wright, Naperville, 60540. f MYMOIIT & IKWS | TROOP 162 Last weekend twenty-six boys enjoyed a canoe trip at the C'hain-of-Lakes state park. •Jim Kirk made arrangements for the canoes from the Lake- in-the -Hills Boy Scout troop. He also transported all the can­ oes for us. The boys were taken to the Fox River park in Wis­ consin and sent off from there. •Some of the boys had never been in a canoe before and had to have some paddling and safety lessons before embarking. All were required to have life pre­ servers. Included in the ten- mi le trip to their campsite was a portage at the Wilmot dam. Nicky Troka and John Cunat killed a water moccasin. The boys saw mink, cranes, huge bullfrogs and much waterfowl. Some of the canoes were tip­ ped by passing motorboats and other problems. A few boys used a little ingenuity to rest their weary arms and begged tows fr om some of the pas sing boats. Jim Cole and Brett Decker had to dive for their shoes which they lost when their canoe over­ turned. Brett is still missing one. Mr. Boehm had a similar experience and lost his glass­ es. After several dives in the muddy Pox, he succeeded in finding them. The boys Who managed to stay upright were soaked by paddle splashing fights. Later at camp , the games included ioisting with long bamboopaddedpoles. Many more boys ended up in the river. The boys also had fun playing football and exploring the gravel pits. King-on-the-hill on the huge gravel piles was challeng­ ing and added a lot of dirt to the wet uniforms. NightfaU GOOD/YEAR GFRVinF STORES Fad. Ex. Tax |for2tir««| Blackwatl Prict* 7.75x14 2for$3M0 2 for $36JO 7.75x15 8.25x14 2 for $3&90 8.25x15 2 for $3190 8.55x14 8.55x15 2for$4QJ0 6.50 x 13 tubeless •plus tax and 2 old tires WHITEWALLS $3.50 MORE PER TIRE • Full 4 ply • Triple tempered nylon cord construction • Tufsyn rubber tread compound blackball plus S3.58 Fad. Ex. Tax and 2 trade-in USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN FREE MOUNTING LET OUR AUTOMOTIVE EXPERTS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER DRIVING ALL-WEATHER SPECIAL A low cost battery that offera the same high quality found in many more expen­ sive batteries. Dry charged and packed with power. Solid cover construction for top efficiency and cranking power with trada-in AW-22FC, AW-60. AW-2JF, AW-24/24C, AW-24F. Si Ms fit many Ford*, Chevrolet* k Plymouth* ENGINE cyl. U.S. U.S. auto AUTO WBI-niOHK FENDER Add $2 conditioning You get new spark plugs, points, rotor ft condenser. Alto our specialists will clean fuel bowl, air filter ft battery; check ignition wires, distributor cap, start­ er. regulator or generator, fan belt, and take a cylinder compression reading. WELLS HEADUGHT SHIELD ROCKER FTKNELS GRAVEL SPLASH PANELS FLOOR IPANSI $ msB Our expert operators will apply Sure- Sealing Compounds to all critical points on your car. It makes your car worth more and stay young while you drive it. LUBRICATION & OIL CHANGE Any U. S. car Add $1 if premium oil is used (ioodyear Automotive and Appliance (.enter 4400 W. Rf. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Place 385-7300 Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fri. till 9:00 Sat. till 4:30 Priced as shown at Goodyear stores, competitively priced at Gopdyear Dealers and Stations displaying the Goodyear sign 3702 W. Elm Str found all the Scouts and most of the leaders thoroughly soaked. In spite of this, some of the Senior Scouts went by invitation to visit the evening campfire of the Palatine Girl Scouts. The Cadets and Senior Girl Scouts were there. Kevin Doran played the guitar and they all enjoyed group singing while the girls served some delicious snacks. Several new Scouts were a- long, including Rusty Regner and Jeff Boyer who thoroughly enjoyed their first camp-out. John Boehm, Bob Decker, Don Wolf, Dan Schmitt, Dean Cu­ nat and Jim Kirk had the pea- sure of initiating the new large tent the troop recently pur­ chased for the use of the lea­ ders on camp-outs. The next camp-out will be in two weeks at the Rockford airport, where many troops will be partici­ pating. Jim Cole, Public Relations Harriet Beecher Stowe, best known for Cncle Tom's Cabin, also wrote 80 other novels. Legal Not ice ORDINANCE NO. 69-0-7 FOLIC f\ PROTECTION TAX BE IT ORDAINED by the Pres­ ident and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor, that: Section 1: A tax is hereby imposed for the purpose of police protection in this village at the rate of .057";, of the value, as equalized or assessed by the Depart­ ment of Revenue of all tax­ able property therein for the first year in which this tax is levied, and at a rate of .075^ of the value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue for all taxable property therein, in all succeeding years, all in accordance with the provisions of Sec­ tion 11-1-3 of the Illinois Municipal Code. Section 2: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval as required by law. PASSED this 11th day of Sep tember, A.D., 1969. APPROVED: ss. Richard J. Hyatt, Village President ATTEST: SS. Pacita R. Morrison Village Clerk (Pub. Oct. 8, 1969) FEAR 01 BLINDNESS According to the Illinois So­ ciety for the Prevention of Blindness, a recent Gallup poll shows that Americans fear blindness second only to cancer. In view of this it is hard to un­ derstand why anyone would wear a dangerous piece of glass just a fraction of an inch away from his eyes, if he knew that a pro­ tective device was readily available. Vet Americans con­ tinue to endanger their1 sight by wearing corrective lenses and sunglasses made from ordinary glass. When we consider that more than half of the entire population wears glasses of some sort, the risk they take is staggering. Lenses should be made of plastic or shatterproof glass as a protection against the flying slivers of glass that often produce permanent blind­ ness, the Society states. MilIstream Service Station Street McHenry 385- 9835 FOREMOST h'/iu c S t<A* s AMERICA 'S D ISCOUNT L IQUOR SUPERMARKETS SALE AT McHENRY STORE ONLY 4512 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday THESE VALUES! III ILLER HIGH-LIFE I 98 r r 6 Pbk NR Bottl es PEPSI COLA OR DIET PEPSI 6 PAK CANS 69* GUCKENHEIMER Reserve Blended Whiskey & '"N kniliciiixf FIFTH Imported Chianti Wine 9 QUART Braumeister MILWAUKEE'S CHOICEST BEER 24-12 oz. Bott'es 98 plus Dep. 4 - 1 ^ o z . 2 Philadelphia l i t l i m n 8 YEAR OLD Blended Whiskey QUART POPULAR BRAND GIN OR VODKA Kentucky Tavern 8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON 1/2 GAL RUM Light or Dark 2 98 FIFTH FIFTH BLATZ DRAFT BREWED BEER 24-12 oz. bottles 09 3 Plus Depositor;* Bartender'sl COCKTAIL Mixes Southern Comfort j[j 100 PROOF LIQUEUR imamr *01 4 29 FIFTH 4512 W. ROUTE 120 - McHENRY Open 9 A.M. To 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week Advertised Beer And Beverages Not Iced

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